The literature about the ethics of assisted dying is rife with diverse conceptions of equality and quandaries about how best to achieve it. This paper proposes a drastic shift in how equality should be approached in the context of assisted dying and argues that instead of focusing on the results of policies, more attention should be drawn to how such policies are designed, particularly concerning the ideal of inclusion. I defend the view that what should matter for the egalitarian in the context of assisted dying are the procedures that design and implement policies rather than the outcomes of such policies. I contend that such a democratic approach is the most promising way to achieve true equality in assisted dying. Doing so allows for a proper engagement with the idea of structural injustice and vulnerability that guarantees the empowerment and inclusion of those deemed vulnerable in assisted dying.